davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

The s.hyn statesman of the Mission
w. A. Brown OF the Assembly ly-has in
idirated the bent of his genius by two
bills he has thus far introduced: One
is To give each member of the House
twenty five dollars out of the public
crib fur nothing. or So be styles It for
the treasury to the tune of 5000 at one
WAVE of the hand. The other bill pro-
vides that any person may pro-
cure y license for carrying on
the game OF faro, roulette. monte, keno,
rouge ct noir or any other game played
with cards, dice or other device,
for money or checks in any single room
upon paying to the Sheriff Of the county
In whict the ssme is located the sum of
Sl0D for the first and SIS for each suc-
reeding month. The legislation pro-
posed by each member is . pretty fair
gauge of his moral convictions and the
iiaids of his experience.
A bill is before the Legislature suthor-
izing the teaching to children in our
public schools of 'sthe effect of alcoholic
stimulrnts ON the human system.n
Ocular demonstration has usually more
effsct than mere teaching, and this, il ID
to be feared, too many of the public
school children have abundance of al
home.
'.My daughter" exclaimed = fashion
able mother, sis innocence itself. You
cam t say anything in her presence that
will make her blush"
v. I. C0LEHAE.
The highest ofiice IN the land
No man could letter fill
Than Coleman of the honest heart,
Also-the iron viii.
MEsSRS. De YOrEG And PICKERING.
De Young and Pickering, pray cesse YOU
| hickering,
For what does the public care
About how maazy sheets you sell On til
streets
/ Its only your own AFFAIR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Rlzuzza m q AweA

RaEn1ANR, 0gn-,. FsbnuEy A-Aii
Es.ur q AEsne, Iiiahs. INST nigaa1. u An,gss
fzms hnlllimg unrnpisd aa n malssan and
rmflpEzsan. seaneht fars hfasn q inu4 az-
TiIninn I.nzhie Hbxinaz, smrhfEaA m
allsun, WINS RsilssHp IN aze an tina uzspsr
rBnmE nj the ldime, uzd was 8uzussh TN
fisaah. IaIms, SsgHA, w.iath sama nzfHzr-
KUEF,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Drr.lssHsr 81 u Esxs4>

GKImEs, Gal.. Flshnumw Ia. Nasa
leuse EhrBks tws miles, bslEBw hene AT
Brgwmas A larse valzrsna IT wudifH iH
parxnipr .aharuch tine apentmr... wtisf;h H
nazzrE HBY iHet xlills. TMznazniH af
zureB will lbs lruuElniiHsi- AmI1itsn
lhEEnk urs,zrrsF uHt sFBaKaa tiR hr,sft
Wsnlr;h Is now tuwssr JOE issssF wlis4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
At HzE-IsIa1YEl

A hzmwg Gala bagsn tB faM lhfsi
suenine H1 10 z. M. All nnan
un Eua iri1nses 6 ,uz,ithH nzniias hinf
faEls.n Ii N stsl sIufs7aaSssi
M n lung s1anm-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
THE WASF-
San Francisco FzK@FS CahAe
Raaas.
HHE gaAEsE AGAINST m@luEEiES-
The SBM-m ElHuanHIuas TinalsalHHa I'M
Its EIskeHse TkrsEyhHah
EaiffNr'nla.
.s,,rniaZ n1 .ilr Hs.ulaltut.s ssuuls.f,nt P,,aaH

g,,srtuZ tu M HE-tEzfll tfutfn AzMfkEftat EraaH
S4F FRXsesun. FshruzrY H4-Tha
Hta.sntertH nEaae ransnz1T tifnItj SStsandtEr
Fair mad F-rrhHasd dias CaE Eal nuad
EhurHe-sar Tl,.a xsfsl:h NUNS akzng MEHHinn
ztrset u,n pps;1iusly azziHG IT. Ii ztazatt
aaa, hBwspar, te-uiight -huh dits Mla<;EHii
StrHst Eshte GllmzTErrg of iiiiH aisT hHH
nre,uirsa sEasav Ipar esn1 af tias siiacsk at
4hs qiIsy RalrnnE EamFGnT., aua ii1G11
sziIls ntsx hranEh xsin besnuuwsrtssa ms1D u
aanbls rna6 and ai1us benaus pasrt Gn Hts
Nianiet Btrsst sssEsm. II Ii Also ss1;atzsf
fi,zzt the 9zsHry Sfrssr 'Csislss rasah nj
zshpszt ssD be itznnssfannHd m tina Ssnttnzn1
Exeiiie g,es4pie, sgua that thus nssHGnEtula
h u be isisiEHgEsa bT Iiis siznHs-,uz.slism IN
N a.able line HInrg PaainIt L.ssbGH uwenaH
Trun Eirst uxtnus 10 ifhs Cliff MsnHs...
NEe DwR@Kze8a AEH1zgMsdk.
Sxk FEzasrIssn, Preliminary A.-A
rsuplant Inns bssn flad m Ttie RaIIna
E;nrtt fv C'HpKzn lae..., af 1an dls.iiHas1axa
fnrre. a1unins. He,. .saasneH MaGssaa. wlfa
r.uuzsi aahe sszzsv,ss,ai.rn asf u barnib m tile
GRIMM 4tpara Mause lszzf wednssstlHg
zzseniHr. Ia Hhe ssuFlainEs Msal4aH n
saernAsa uf having siziiE III asssasil1 wihfa
seias nzsnr IN s.nnmit mnrti1.r aqam n:ta
aexsn psrssrs wz9s NUT naz;rsE1 hlzn M
:1hH ursarn huEse eallzsrq.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
EWruWE- UBxme~

NEw XsEE. FshnmEv R.-NhH
:friaufSs M Tnamas A. Miiznm tiizznk t1inti
In rmzF uezs.r r.sE,zn mnm Hlimails- Hia
I'D Rnrnsss .ainEsk sf FisuunB LIT nF-
auihHr- Ht III HalInusR ha4 din-
- Hin ruEMu9 n aznad mz@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
r sA-N EuHF.

Tnsrs hss bssn a sHsnaw halF AT nMn
fm rwaury Sf1nr hsfi4 FnsGasiEng naan
tp-amx The wl1zl4g N ttiaruugifllY
sffrsurhsa und s.zeaks ere nissiaG- A nAfl-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

T'EsnsEA, Fshnuary H--Gzaxts imfig-
uRSi1n prsxslilsd at n maNemfnn tn
.t;rs,zas tie new IrgunflY af LarnrMufsa. Elia
Ir,r.u,rrre Is iss,nniuaran,lY aimdzHuneil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

S2B .JssE. Fsbnuxry l4.-4Ah LuHl. n
E,Isiuaas muriIsusr, VIM HiziHd n haifDw
,.s,ssszIla IN G11hinai;uwn lazst 0ntHiissr, wRH
HezasnnBf by ,Juags Bai7ssn ta-daw tsD
sswsr1ur xaHra IA San Quan+an.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
AIT FRESfs8A.

rhs ruii1fasa ifsr tine uwzarstg -issu,, haursH
rp tts 5 sletDck 1his marnng 4imss ID
nE1shes, fr tine zaHssn- IL. TkiH is
szreHtsr .ntmn tnne fnH 10 1aa slzsns aasir In
Ea22 s.. ii ss snszl rrsirue-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

KsR1Dzzm1fE-

@XssHrHsmEx. FBiruHy H.-The
Rhasariiara haas IlIpxma this ,sfst agpEnzpnr
aiming xsaBlgG@ n YHzr i1B arpmiKIe Hzms
amH a,uig,mH1ftH 6m tine miihla IN be-
asBnH n IHw wsishHut hH HieuxHnBe- The
Iauns;sirzfsnusl Iimitzsinn aft aHn saHgs,
within wiiiissh hs HhDnla hawe urtsa an
fsiiH BIN, ssz4ii,sHa SlinuuaHE.. Hills fxilurs
IN sign tine lhlil lis rfrzrfisd ns .m suwsr-
airtil, uB iile xazs mat knBwn IN hnue HnY
aIilsztiimH ilD mrW M lrs srsgsiaiHnsA
Kus n Exzndnnen.e Ezr xAe Ex1namxy
MHw XaHzK. Eam,rzy l4.-Man-
Smith MI. WasE, wihp has Hnzt usnuuuaa
Il ffrm n wnii1 IN FhaHifiHnf GlhsvHlzuH ak
u MmRmrezn, zgys ahst Ihe GzrsxinlY VII
INIT zurzasH Manning Hm S1mstzry uf TIN
4 lhamanw msr h& hs Tine aIiElhnzzt in-
\ ffmmnfiim IN uD wihEm the Hnnzi<sazIt IN
/ tHuiis zzinufmE. Wsnnf mid he szknRuil
Il Hhaii1l1r1t ClkEuz1umR Numl8 nhhzus n In
Azashr mf lnru4ftmn and NznEla nzfuse Ia
! he y GxmihEi fima xnnuuR nnm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
ev--vun q zns seunuxs-

S2E FRzsEIsan Hafsnuzxy h.
Twsbze new lanseH uf aBnitii,mlin aua nas
FuunHa ts-sEE-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

@NKLAMn, FAsbruzry 4.-Fnunls Gdl+
asizuzst, Hesf Es, snzplsRsd at the gsluzr
ppwftar wunka mt Elamings Rantt wH#
Ss.uunsfrt in the ibe1 unauud tfza Hty- wiaal
tins manning und iuztunthw Rizaafl. HIS
hzsna xsss enllsi,ea by fiiss bf.lE- MiH WINE
N resIiiant asf @lss1 Bsaiftalssy,, Butt hlH
ymrIrfls.r E1zaH 1t Sszuza Biz,i1muR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
NAe E.dzxz-<zx rcsxszeA Ksr-

Xkze ENzaE EEEsMX kEszkAks& = KsH-
S.srnamENma, FahnaHry l4-ThR Sssr-
ute r,s.st MT =. 30 d ls:IssGE A naHHHgss waa
rsna frgm 1ie. GzmsrnGr,, unnauaming
:shat me had sinnaa the bill g;mimg M tins
uufUHni1y Bne Esss- an slf:fn sSlllllB v'illIzs-
ttim IN rhs HEX Iewy af the Ssszzia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
~r.r Ksss~ @M.. -

P.ARass, Tahnunry IA dHsi,ats':lh ff1urn
St Psbsrshuzsh #ass taiati Ganaazl Won
Scswniuifz,, GrenmEsn Administration an uiia
C,.5u,rt of RllsHif.,, nersnfasu sauIniesH tins
r,zsr as 10 whstiher be- wGulH nsm4aan
ut.uir.aJ IN t.sas sweza1 ef a waz- bssfxessn
eSs.spusanw and Fnsnes ani the Gzar;. ID iss
a.Tiieesd, rsiaased Ia maifH amy aza.nilnEas-
mz..sr rsgal1iing tine maEaEsE-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
1n.a NJ nn Ax1s.z<As..-

THs1u11A, FshnuaY A.-KawH Inns
inst bassn uara1xsd frsm tae Minarzl
King mining dzstnlict aisa1 Gsnrge Smith
nufi tuus .grhsars warH arniisd dismn ttiH
rmnrrrzin bg tins snaw au ThHa,Hitlw
lmkt. xulI .sisazt smith WINS gsl sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
HxxD WaM -
n gAaaH gzx.R Sf rase HDszEsssr Ess-
a<nRruszsmH Ra-2WxBa.

1<nrs8xmH RaE~xzoA.
NEW YaasE. FaIhruury HA-Ihe
Wm1lRB wasIfiansssm H.mniaI aEFs Ut
hass a,srus Hg;iH aifnt Glhiaf Gllrk 4lBck-
womb, aff tine las1Hinr Wtspmsnnsn1 wus
rasnnwsss1 Iig Sssanastmv lzmRr I'm wialaa-
ilrp sannHfH af tine qifilra. "A 1E'w dtsMys he
films tdikH ffBnisssl wHs Gluiiaraa uihe sSses
neftmv mux@ HuibHnss 1D gx1NsEscaau
Gxumzm, al Utsalh, wihD is a thuelurwe luom
irtEsniea. lmrskwnDf wsus iH2cRssd at gIT
11sr grs,Ifniy TN time fnfst Tiszi tine nscre-
rarv mud lrnunlzHa I'M imsarvuew wSth LiHnr
MN, wiiD ltsii1g u sufgstit dnr HuEsisiAl nm
guirg.. muII1 a,att hrze bsssn useae7rized
iw tais Ssrasrry af tire hnuarinr az iung
afamr afiliinl.
II wAsHrRsmmS, Faiinuury A.-aasDBun
aiffmHH n nawBirsiim wihiEh w;ns Aaz1pnsd,
nstpussiii1g tim RhwsiIsnit M fuuniah
Gnpiax aif an urnaHspu spunfsnrs uslaialng as
tits nrnasst, urinI una GsrhErge Bf A. Il.
Gnfrina,, n UuiftsR SsutnHH c1nHHn, bg tins
H altiiinIninisH aff Nlasziira.
II ON nuf1im aif CHmmun, tine Ssrste
tsasIk uzp ffr aDlsaiiisrzdhisurl, tFans ;gl7'll.
H (tnnNs HTl, tins bull nn1upaursa Hna ne
nnnnBH by him ".aB ansHsa#e uawal
sssstHIf}iHiania1ftB
Il Tine Ss4nn1Ens wItilnr Issulnst EaklIug Il
un wanR Back, GAil. GB'susAl Gsks.
tG1sssun.E, ,gnrtH af AuiEHnsaA, 4LmzsH5,
H1iunlh, R,nrsh, Mtnnsum, Sharmmn.
Wams, VAN @yaik, Waasr, Naarhsass
II NN..IL aifIl Hua WisHum.
Me- SA@E H&< aAse HEExSEn zsEz1.
II ChmEAssA, Halinmxry IA @asAlHg-
INN zs,asiinl HHyx: llhHsR is us prs#Pact I'd
talH passage aNur tfiH Eh,HziiilHnff's B wssts al
tfia UeTauiismi4 RtHriiHn hill, Bnd II Il
aamnalIy mufsnHstHBa titistt ut w1la nsf
anEsrnH ffrum tthH Muuse Glnmnintse an
IhmlIla HHnainus. Dhs ursh a1f husnnAsf
IifdiuH hath hrunEiiaH an GnHe,reas, Rns
tsfR fa:t1 tiiait tsrtt BtmsnasHn wsnklne
dipgs nusnHin aif tine HHsssian, ,xihzn nguflea
with tim fnEtt 1'tl- rHny mambsrs Ers
amnsR TN w4ssing atgsamss tine RrsHlasnt's
wafaH, mfikH 1ihs HmggDaitlBn M pzss tins
ntansrua 8w n trwBlfhmss wute Hlmss;
wiinilty Gmr Gf dhs qrnssainn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
MiSnx CE0-Hex~N zyY90<1G aeWsss
M1R=fzx-@

NEW Easz., Fsbnuany A:-NAililsm n
few Gsms MBss. Caiainam Rrastzsm asnti
Mrs. w whstielaw R.aiiE have Batih giaEesn
ddssiir.us.r,s a homer az Gsaaziies AlhsasninH
md lis ineznIssI Brliis,, Nfiss HAal1ias
Creckar.. This marnis:se Will h,R csslhe-
l,,,,arud m Suz, Fnanr:aas ON April sssli,.
and the hrifsal Farty,. w1sdh all Asa1zslir-
Gsssr's n hlienGls azlsI rsiflEiNsa., wlil 90 dtIl
M tine wsalzng nm sasaindi aHz,..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
N.....a aruu.m R~e,..

NIEw YaHa1,, Fahnus-v A-E- Y BUSH
gwuer ef tire Gssnaues,, and CALDWELL @
c,'abs,. awner'af taaa RalHitaasa.. viii rnnzssi
t,,.S:ay 10 aurarae tine "details af am aGsaln
rat.s besween tassss ilsaH sa4nsanenx fnH
SHa, 8D9 per silis.. The uansisszszEnisng lfs
taat the yachts will a1art frurn SizniE
Myek.. Marrh 18th, nr tsuaansEsnxm-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
AT wEHiIHEEnH&

Aftr mime ,SissFH' rssn.niumuuH num- n
stur.n nj nirnnEisr,. lanah.tming,, hll Wnf
rzln Eagea MI bsst HIghf and taarsiing.
Tine .thnn.i..- sss.s hsuxy and ttas Rgffaluing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
1T HiEHf EH,

Ths zuin firtnhe puzs uwantY tnura anH
hssR auuHu..Ilg sts.nlfr and haGvy.- Al
zsrraarnB Hrs lBusnfsswlzg. and q punt Of
the wzzIlty aEHwaning n graH1 hnamffth al
AKnE, pinrtea .ts wahsHt, IH aaaanssa wsfrt
xxtar. uha rxin eanssd saIlzHg ssaaual
4 lpteInfk-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

SszN Fn4scrsGn,, FebnuEy l4-lmzfr
a,gSi ms ifHr tdiae lhsnrH lutmmHnEing MT 4
u. m, FHhruzET T5nh I'm Gnlfz zn,zzs. Hltsw
Iural -rsizas. 5iSuH s.srr hnadresltfsH gi
nm inch wrsss tits rasnlna af ritsH sitiY Hzn
.sin szust rwsnny 4fsum h1Hrn4. LII Is aaw
srsiHur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

YEEkA, Cal-. Fsbrua,y 4-Na mmlH
haxs lbss.n rsrelusG hsne siura8 IizHE VtiaIrs-
sdug, mad only nne ahrsngh tnllin fiuaIm
tine Hsrah .unniHHa HinGe uiis 4Ih Mzsst.
Tshs HnBw blsckaEit and HisfiaH imwa smut
Erska nuIt aszs:sspt by ahe 0sagsm nuufsa
frsm Rsrrfinua
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

xmssA lFehnuary EA--Iaanr risza, ttia
MlunaxriHa Pnsnlssn, azriNsff hsre yess as',-
SiuE. Afanr- Gnnfsnning with tina Hil1.-
ptzrur he saiHmsssd q meefisg an ttns=
esunca Of MIinistsrs. eallal nlr 1iin Ruu'-
ynse af egnsill.zniag, tina quaasaissn af the
sHriF assembling al di' Hgaassna aznd una
uusunrH sf crssIin TN be- aslsssd1- rhH
s.af az the SssFr ni1tla fssctsnE mus laesin
auafEnurisd. and wunlk han t,sssm 2'wasn I'D
either faf.ts,nies. Espsaidng NJ DIES alas1l,ii
be suEpIssd fsn tina wlaHle an tiaa an1nE
uransl the end af NlaE-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

RAEunmgRa.. Fahruary Rs-Eax- Wn..
gsrhent oil Congregation Iin.atdb GliHas-
san. af Naw z ank CITY,. waH mazlniissl I'M
tthis city ra.daH uu slhss Rai,eans Befifisse-
hesm. daugAser Of Rssx.. A.. z. Bstrdi.-
hssirn, hamns1,ig af Sam FranGiszsfn. Il
nrsrz ,ssl, of uIls mlsst sraninnrt1 lizzs3if'Rs
OF nlt;s eitrE were prssensiz, az wail NE zsx--
euaI rgm New Xartk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

-Ffve f5] a1Rss q 1Huna a1rnn1 60
brDa&iyn aTgnuok - uE P
Bird fracf On Dsy1R uGnl1m
property hrn In X - ~
the poGto0ne. an1 Wn11 -.
fhe Whole q ~ SOD 1l
staksd eE au& Gfpna1E - -
th1ea sidak 0n1F 49, r.
from Also aenQok - - z
medically 81 ~ pzsfeonI1
the neW HIne1xfe = g. M r.
be 6ui1t ff00 FfEzt anlnk
aEzlfabfa peaoe1tH - \ 81
o4exod N . 10y ~ = -
! S9eo9 % eesY oeEmk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
Initiating the Emperor.

Vasilli Samoiloff, whose death has
been announced, was one of the most
notable actors in Russia. Hc was also
a wit and was fond of recounting his
adventures, one ofwhich bears strong
likeness to stories told of several other
comedians. On one occasion the En-
peror Nicholas sent for him, ard then
and there, without the slightest prep
aration or warning, told Samoiloff to
initiate him. The comedian promptly
seized helmet, placed it on
his own head, and then turning to the
Minister on duty said, with an air of
authority: "You will grant Samoiloif
two months leave and give him 5000
rubles out Of the Imperial Treasury"
Tie Gar laughed heartily and ordered
his Minister to comply with the COM
mand. Another time Samoiloff, in a
piece which lie was playing, initiated to
tire life certain Count, notorious for
his cccentricities and extravaganza.
The Count, who happened to be among
the audience, went up to the actor be-
hind the scenes and congratulated him
on his success, but added that the re-
semblance would be more striking if,
instead of the gold shirt studs which he
was wearing, Samoiloff had put on
diamond studs. Then, suiting the
action to the word, the Count took off
his own diamond studs and presented
them to the comedian. Samoilotf was
ageneral a favorite, and his many sallies
were applauded even by those at whose
expense he indulged his wit.-New
Yor'' Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

Cincinnati does, that trade in many lines
is greatly embarrassed One general tend
.ency is disclosed by the urgent demands
for suspension or change of the law, espec-
ially from those who most favored its en-
actment. Serious diversion of trade from
Western cities which have been chief CEN
tres of distribution is sin$S progress and a
multitude of smaller towns are repeapins
the benefit.
Western products do not, us rule, gain
anything in Eastern markets; wheat has
advanced 54 cents since the act went into
effect, corn and oats have declined a
fraction, pork is about the same in price,
lard 519@l cent lower, hogs q cent lower,
and beef sells at the same price. Cotton
has been advanced a cent, but this change,
like the rise in wheat, is clearly speculative,
and therefore threatens reaction through
curtailment of demand
Railroad building is not checked by the
act as yet, and there is probability thet,
by encouraging traffic at many instead of
few centres of trade, the law may tend to
the building of numerous local roads and
parallel or rival lines
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
She Liked the sauce.

During the conference in Hacken
sack eleven brothers and one sister
were at dinner at one of the hotels
where the dessert was suct pudding
and pie. Each brother signihed his
preference for pudding, and each, upon
tasting the dish, changed his mind to
pie. The sister also took pudding, but,
to the surprise of the eleven parsons.
instead of sending it back, proceeded to
dispose Of it with unmistable relish.
Looking down from his seat at the
head OF the table, the senior brother in
solemn tones: Sister, do you know
what you are eatingan "Why, yes
Brother, I'm eating suet-pudding
and it's very good, toc." With deeper
shade of solemnity the brother again
remarked: Sister. you are eating
.brandy-sauce!' Having enjoyed about
one-half the contents of her plate, the
good sister was not disposed 10 foregc
the pleasure of finishing the remainder
and, looking squarely up at the hor.
rified dominic, retorted: ..Well, Brothe,
II, may as well be killed for sheer
as lamb. and shall therefore hold fas,
to that which is good. - The pluck,
sister had the last word. and Dime
was ended in silence, Paterson Press.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
IN THE Ian E.

And art thcu then, my heart, too old
Ever to leap with love again,
To feel the strong blood-torrent rolled
Through leaving breast and tecmtng praln
Is itno more, my hCart, for thee
Life's one unqueetioned ecstasyf
And are faded quite those dim, far days
When music smothered every sound,
When up and down youth happy ways
Fared glories on eternal round?
Has chill of years killed every Joy
That blossomed for the wandering boy!
These are the trees once known go we'll
We felt to them all but beknoma;
Their very shadow we could tell
From others by the forest thrown.
The same glad songe from bush and bough,
AS once we heard, we hear them now.
And these sweet flowers beneath my feet
Their Young eyes greet us rs of yore.
The hope, there! Still they think to meet
Her glance that shall not answer more:
To us alone 1t cannot be
They're looking mp SO tenderly.
This is the came gray path we took
Behind the slowly going day:
AS they do now, the light leaves shook
When evening brcezes blew this way;
And there's the glow upon the dome,
And here the cows are coming home.
All! no, good heart. thou still caEst 1t
Still Ives the love first bid thee leap;
Still are we at the side Of her
They laid away 'ncthyonder eteep.
Though clods be on hr. and a stone,
In the dear old lane we're not alone.
- JOHN VANCE CHENEY, IN THE CENTURY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
the prisoner did not move. Loften was

the prisoner did not move. Loften was
mad.
He was committed to an insano
asylum, but the Judge made u stipula.
ton that if he should ever recover bis
reason he should be tried for murder
For seven years Charles Loften was
in the insane asylum. He ats and
slept, and was taken out to walk by
nurse with some of the other patients
but he never spoke and he never an.
peared to notice anybody or anything
At the end of seven years his reason
suddenly returned. Everything was
clear up to the night of his imprison.
ment, but of the time he had spent in
the asylum he remembered nothing.
The court was notified that he had
recovered his reason, and time was
set for his trial.
On the night before Charles Loften's
trial u robbery was attempted in
neighboring town.
Between one and two in the morning
the owner of Il handsome place on the
outskirts of the town was awakened
and thought he heard some one moving
in the house. He got up and went to
the door and found that some one was
moving about in the library.
The house was lighted by electricity,
and by pressing button at the head
of the stairs the light could be turned
on all over the first floor.
This he did, andin an instant every
room was lighted.
Two men who had been cropping
about in the darkness were at first
blinded and stupefed by the bright light
coming so suddenly; then they came to
their senses and ran. and us the proprie-
tor hurried down stairs he saw them
running through the house and cscap-
ing by side door.
As the men crossed the yard the
night watchman saw them and fired
his pistol. The foremost man fell, but
the other made good his escape.
On the first day of Loftens trial
jury had been selected, u few witnesses
had been called and the court adjourn
ed.
On the second day of the trial, just
rs the third witness was about to take
the stand, a note was handed to the
judge.
1t stated that. on examining the
wounds of the burglar who had been
shot in the neighboring town two
nights before, it had been found that he
could not live, and on learning this the
man made confession.
He said that seven or eight years be-
fore he and one of his companions had
murdered man in Dead Mans Canon
and robbed him ofsome valuable papers
which he had in his possession.
He knew that an innocent man had
been arrested, but thought he would be
acquitted. He had afterwards learned
that the man, whose name was Charles
Loften. had become insane and was
placed in an asylum.
The man who listened to the story,
knowing that Loften was now on
trial for this crime, had sent for JUS
tice and had the man make an affida-
Wit, which he sent at once to the court.
When the Judge had read the note
the affidavit was sworn to, and Charles
Lcften, after seven years imprison-
ment for a crime he had never COM
mitted, was once more at liberty.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
Gambetta's Glass Eye.

Aurelien Scholl narrates an amusing.
story about Gambetta. Ii was only
few days after the famous statesman
had had his injured eye removed and
an artificial one put in lis place. A
dinner party at the residence of
prominent literary man living on the
Rue Joubert had been arranged, at
which were at present Edmond About,
Sarcey, Scholl, and ot:ier well-known
people. Gamhctta was expected 1t
was his first appearance in public with
his glass eye, and it was agreed among
the others that it would be in the best
taste to make no reference toit As soon,
however, as the popular orator came
into the room he placed himself before
the mantel-piece and said: ..Well, is
it success? What do you think of it?'
"Thinll of what?n My false eye
OF course every one went into rap
lures: admirable. Impossible to
detect it. (Which is the real onepo
Perfect etc. And throughout the
dinner Gambetta kept turning from
one 10 the other and expressing aston
ishment lit the perfection of the artific-
ial member. About 10 o'clock the
guests left their host and were making
their way toward the Boulevard when
Gambetta, always in hurry, ran
against a big woman carrying large
basket of fruit or nuts on her arm.
Cant you look and sec where you're
a-goin'p" she asked in voice that sup-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
coMmERc1aI. REVIEW.

T. g. Dun q Co.'S. weekly review says: A
great revolution in business is going on.
With radically conflicting accounts Of
serious losses at some localities and in some
branches, and of wonderful gains at other
places, or in other departments of trade and
industry, the difficulty of reaching Just con
clusions Is much enhanced The Interstate
act is but one of several causes which con-
tribute TO produce this revolution in com
change In the kind of currency is another
not less important Most unexpected re-
suits are produced; the Interstate act
clearly helps some who bitterly opposed
It it.a and as clearly Injuries Others who ex-
Thus the river business of tha West I.
panding under the influence of the law and
the railroads are at the same time getting
larger earnings from the part of the traffic
they rrtui'l, while not few cities find, as